ught erior egu- > are Jains this rely you as ply \ WAISTS, silk that does not sed for the Christmas tre nt but WAISTS, adour aring Ae each WAISTS, stmas Gloves WNE'S GLOVE Kid, tans and browns fine special at RRIN'S GLOVER material th lined with dice sizes RRIN'S A fine soft fur, cinator Shs R SH AWLS, now the most poplar cities, f, VOTY chance for 1.25. S To-morrow t popular to meet , tops landkerchief's aits you; just now 5 purchase start at a few 'Wo extremely nd 25c. k Muff lers I pretty although a good ERS, in RS, from sing Jackets uch appreciated gift w of "this many though, of the season, chite, each 23. EN 'TO-NIGHT v's Store News LAW & SON ASINS ys and Girls iem better, and we have ge SIZES .......coiiener . t we have ne price as Boys. YEAR 72. Jenkins Clothing Co: Curling Match The sun rises dnd sets at 4.27 pan. Barn-storming actors are likely more headlights than footlights a ier for a woman to sharp- €n a man's wits than a lead pencil A girl's education is not complete she can read a man like an open hook. history ~Sir Walter Seott, died, 1832: Schillen; died, 1805 According to the eternal things, a contortionist should double sulary 15 dozen Ties re- ceived to-day. Special soc. line. It is far es This day Immense Sale of Ties For the last two at Christmygg pric s, telegraphed three houses for more Ties for= Christmas : ideal Christmas rifts mpt a description, they E.P. Jenkins Clothing Co. Perfect Workmanship Choicest Materials A combination to be had Wear "Allen's"' Military Bootmakers Sign of Golden Boot MADE-TO-ORDER Persian Lamb Jackets. Select Your Skins. Quality, Style and Fit Un- McKAY FUR HOUSE BROCK STREET. REWARD Shred im the Property -> special togmorrow mo INSURANCE Xemvcy A TGR SOME AEN 8000000000000000000008 | Phone 490, Clarence Street Cab R J. FREE, CONTRACTOR Estimates given jor all kinds of eri of all descriptions. BO000C00000000000VVVOVW | | SY BE SOLD 194 Out 5 anuary Cortera, everything cheaper than usual. TURK'S SECUND-HAND STORE 398 PRINCESS STREET Sk day evenings, mission, 10e. 1 se Aaa THE PAPER BOX y WILL THI LADY An Horo found purse in Mahood's Fancy Store, Saturday evening, wits pressed and cleaned ce arefully also bring your cloth : vw rn w- | BROWN SPANTEL, ABOUT 8 MO} BOYS TO LEA RN £5 day andl 'som- pleting course of practical instruction | | or in our schools. admitted to Union and Master Association. Positions su , New York, St. Louis, Mo., ter, a promising 0. Free catalogue. this ci rocently, ar ---- a Brig Ex SHOP AND RESIDENCE, NO. ode friends belie of a lightweight star. modern improvements and | HOUSE TO-LET. Soperton, Delta on Wednesday, stepped into | trap door opening and fell several fect, fracturing her skull. Her recov ery is doubtful. . 1# A pair of the new waterproof mayor, suitable for garden and pasture, Possession i Apply. af a Drug Store ge EE -------- Gibs on's Red 1 ceptable by him, 81 Cr Toss Drag Store. Lockett shoe store. ons cabinet in oak or Bh, 86.50, $10.50, $15 Yo § SHOE STORE HE DAIL KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22; 1905. DAILY MEMORANDA, en Don't Miss seeing The Fur barg: . at Campbell 'Bros IS IT TO BE A NEW inner Set FOR CHRISTMAS? Of course you want one. We have the largest and most complete, line we have ever shown, You can get a beautiful set, good enough for any table For $10 Lots lower. Lots higher. ROBERTSON BROS.. Sr rrrsartsssannaacens Jewelry Suggestions For Christmas What, more suitable thana watch ? A splendid showing in 14k. Pearl Broochps, Bar Pins, Pend- aunts, and Sti Pins. Ladies' Neckl Chains and Lockets, in 14k., 10k. {and Gold Filled. Gents' Vest |Chains and Lockets, all prices. > Cuff Links in Gold, and Gold Filled, all styles. THe best assortment of Ladies' and Gents' RIN( we have ever shown. Sterling Table Pieces, .in all varieties Hat, Hair, and Clothes Brushes in_Ebony. Ebony Mirrors and Toilet Sets. GUN METAL LOCKETS. Cigarette, Card, and Postage Stamp Cases. Crosses, Pencils. Match Boxes, Pocket Knives and Cigar Cutters. Queen's University Spoons, Hat Pins, - Seals and Paper Knives in Sterling. Fine Umbrellas. Leather Sherine Bags. Smith Bros. 360 King Street. Marriage Licenses Issued 3 'PHONE FOR A CAB WHEN NEEDING A CAB Stand, and you will get prompt answer. KINGSTON & BATH ROAD CO. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Stockholders will he held the office { Messr: Kirkpatrick, Rogers & Nickle, at R.V ASHE Rocers, Secretary. _ Kingston, Dec. 22nd, 1905 ROYAL SKATING RINK | Opened Dec. 16th, 1905 ating Monda, y. Children, FOUND! DARK RED PURSE, CONTAINING Saturday at the Jarl Sts. Owner ame by applying at this | bills and silver, on Cor. of Bagot and can have Office. | rp ---------- -- AND GENTL please return it to this Office King street. Reward if -returned hie office with purse, containing two at this Office. old, long ears, = smooth coat tail. Answers to the name "Pon." Reward if returned to will be prosecuted May Turn Out A Star. Cincinnati, 0., Dec. 22.-- Charles Rit yung lightweight of as acquitted himseli well in a number of sparring matches will box three rounds with "Kid" Imhoff at the Cincinnati gym- nasium, this evening. Imhoff has fifteen-round draw with Andy Bezenah to his credit and ii Ritter does well in | his Bont with Imhoff as is expected he "to | may become a professional His i -e that he has the making who h For Christmas Puddings. .At Davies'. Best quality beef suet, on pre- | chopped or hy the piece, 10c. lb. Mra. Sufiell, a wealthy resident | moccasins for thé boy would be and $1. See our handsome china 'eabinots, | Got do tion o { mirror backs, froin $12.50 wo $60. Reid 7.32 am to see until street, on WEDNESDAY, ssday and Fri- nitting. Ad- ets, Adults, C LEATHER SATCHEL, BLACK 1 To car tickets, etc on Princess street, between Division and Wellington Sts Finder will be rewarded by leaving 0! 35 Brock street. Anyone harboring same while shopping in a store at | a SOMINATIONS The Candidates For The Mayoralty. THE CITY HALL EVENT : MOWAT AND KING. --The Race For the Prize Will Be Keen -- The Aldermanic Contests -- School Trustees Selected, The nominations for the mayoralty took place in the city hall, this morn ing, City Clerk Shannon d meeting open for nominations at ten o'clock, when there were four persons in the hall Two ' nominations were barrister-at-law, was proposed by Ald. Rignev and seconded by ex-Ald, McCartney Ald. John MeDonald Mowat, barrister-at-law, we proposed by Ald. Meck and seconded by ex Ald. "Behan. 3efore the nominations and ej was a awed in Ca friendly talk. It «l that Ald. King would speak for thirty mimrtes: Ald. Mowat ty minutes, and ld. King to reply or ten minutes In proposing Ald. King, Al. Rig- ney suid that in this instance th clectors had before them two eitizens, cither of whom - would represent the city ¢reditably as mayor. In the past not fitted for the 'position. Ald. Rig ney said that Ald, King had earned Lespecially. For five years he had served as an alderman. Upon Ald Ring's record as an alderman and a businessman, the speaker appealed for the support of the people. In supporting Ald. King's nomina- tion, ex-Ald. McCartney said that five years work in the council fitted Ald King question Ald. Meek nominated Ald. Mowat. He: came not to discuss the matter in a political or personal sense. After { seven years in the council, and now | being about to retire, he longed for a city council in which politics would | be eliminated. He thought the time would come when the citizens would | get together and select good business- men to be their represontatives (Ap- stand on the street railway mat in the city council for the first time. Both then were in opposition, and had fittle work to do In 1904, Ald. Mowat had some work to do, and the insurance. question was the first there was the consolidation of offices, committee to do with that matte At this juncture, the city elerk closed the nominations. On motion | of All King, seconded hy All. Mowat, A. M. Chisholm was called upon to preside, and took the chair amid warm applause Continuing, Ald. Meek spoke about the good results from the amalgama tion of the city money offices. present only $2500 of this vear's tax- ex remained unpaid. Ald. Mowat was also on the committee of 1901 which took over the light plant,and was one of those who inaugurated the re forms. He regretted Ald. Mowat had not been continied on the committee this vear, so that he could have given attention to a by-law for extensions to the plant. Ald. Mowat also served > on the waterworks committee As Ald. Mowat has been one of those ih | angurating civic reforms for the past | tw yy 2, he ig entitled to the con | sideration of the people. This year | thire woald be a surplus of $000, and this was due largely to the fact that | | the council of 19M had appointed a | xb. auditor. Ald. Mowat is a | { { worker in the council. Hence the peo ple Jad a man who was active in| the interests, and, therefore, desired | all important matters 'involving ex ih WATCH AND CHAIN FOB, lay afternoon, from Sydenham Queen, down Princess to | penditure of "large sums of money to be submitted to the people's vote Ald. Mowat would be no man's man | he would stand in the people's inter | «sts, and the citizens would do well to | have him as their mayor (Applause). | Ex-Alderman Behan in setonding the | | | | { nomination said that Ald. Mowat would make a worthy mayor. The speaker was glad that in this contest 3 | only the municipal issues wire to be | disc ussed by the candidates, and that | personalitics should cease. He was | glad to see that politics-to a large ex Po were to be dropped in thi con | Kingston wanted a council com 1 of men who would conduct the affairs of the city in a business like I way. Poth candidates, personally, | stood above reproach, The name of | Mowat was known all over Canada. It was the father of the present Ald. Mo | wat, who gave the speaker, Mr, Behan, | the first step accorded him in King- | ston, and hence it was a pleasure to support the nomination of the son Ald. Mowat was a man of integrity. | Mr. Behan congratulated Ald, Mowat {upon his stand in supporting the re- | ference of hig questions to the peo- ple. He criticised the present light committee for its neglect in not sub- | tensions, so that more of the peonle | | could' get light in their houses. Ald. of | Mowat was to be adniired for his | in ass would be to the interests of the city s wa hich pre 2 ysbon to elect Ald. Mowat ae | Whi : of Kin | a distance of about sixty fect, Fel 1 Mr. Behan declared in closing The Ald. King's Address. Ald, Kine in beginning y his address; a citizen « bet al R. | few days ago. Asking him if he wold THE ADDRESSES MADE BY | The Meeting Was Decidedly Lively | aring the | later on made : Ald. Fruncis King, | the two candidates met in the hall | l > | Alderman King defended the light { there had been men chosen who were | the respect and confidence of the city | council during the past. two years | King for* mayor He defended Ald, | plause). Tn 1003 he and Ald. Mowat | big matter for consideration. Then | and Ald. Mowat was on the special' { mitting to the people a by-law for ex- stand on the street railway question," ting the rights of the people {to vote on that bir question. It Toe for him the gentleman reptiod: cannot vote for a thief and a in. (Questioning him Ald. ing said he found where he had gained his infor m- ation conoerning him. 1 found," * said | Ald. King, "that he had been. reading } nothing--hut the Whig." * Hurrah,' shoiited some one in the hall. Some electors, Ald. King declared, were not able to fathom the real anti | pathy to him in the present election. | However, the Whig could not fool all he people, al the time (Laughter). He was satisfied with the jury that was to try him, and he hoped the verdiet would be in accordance with the facts, The speaker then dealt with the facts as he put it. He said he was the senior alderman of the eouncil, having served fived straight years, and on | | practically every committee of the { council, and been chairman of five, Id. Mowat had served but three years lin the council, and had been on l only one of the most immortant com mittees. Unless it could be proven that the speaker had heen recreant to | his trust, Ald. King said he couldn't | | see why he shouldn't have some claim | | upon the people at this time, Dealing ith the light plant, Alder { man King said that the committee off | last year had prépared a by-law for | S150.000 for submission to the people, without proper knowledge of the con- | ditions of the plant. This year's com- I mittee had put up eighty-five gddition | al lights. The calincil have not added 2150,000 to the dity' & debenture debt, | but 'only £20,000. He gave instances [of reddtion made in the plant's rates for light and fuel. The surplus has risen from $7,000 last yéar to £17,000 this year; wiped out debt to dity, and the bank overdraft is likely to be covers by the receipts of the winter quarter. 'Chey have paved the way for next year' 4 dhmmittee, | committee's actiof in putting throngh the debentures of $20,000. It was not a case of "steal." Regarding the ®treet railway ques- | tion, Ald. King said he helped to get the cars started running again. He did so honestly, he--declared. He did not say that Ald. Mowat was | wrong in wanting to submit the | matt r to the peaple, but he . knew la that by such delay, the risk of the { railway continuing closed down, was { run. In voting as he did Ald. King | said he did so quite willing to risk his political changes, As to the salary [ question the speiker claimed that he favored the amalgamation of civie of | fices, thus reducing the total of the salaries hy #600, Ald, King made reference to the de- spatch in the Toronto World regard ing the temperance issue in the local campaign. He declared that he was not in favor of local options that he had told the W.C.T.U. more than once | that he was oppesed to it, but was in | favor of a reduction in the number of | licenses, which, he thought; would be in the interests of the better class of the trade. Ald. King "closed hy a re ference to politics 'in the city council, | and hoping for its elimination. (Continuéd on Page 8.) | ADMITTED HIS CRIME. | Ernest Walker Stole Cheque and | Forged Name. Ernest Walker, a former King gtonian, hut=who has been in Michigan for the past [ifteen years, was arrested on Thursday night for stealing from | John Sills, a Storrington farmer, a cheque for 260 and orging his name, Walker appeared in police court, this | morning, and heard his charge. He is | sa tall rather good-looking man of | about thirty years of age, and was | well dressed In answer to the charge of forgery he pleaded *'guilty" in a firm voice. "Remanded for a week, for trial?' quoth Magistrate Farrell, The story of the forgery is: John Sills came to town yesterday, with a load of poultry, arriving before 7 | a.m, He went to the Queen's hotel, for | his breakfast and there fell in with the friendly bit of smoothness, 2 Walker, Esq. | A mutual friendship was a mo ment's consideration. Walker ? Oh, he liked Sills ever so well, Yes we'll have | a drink, two drinks, maybe, to | strengthen the acquaintance. He's © af very nice stranger, thought Sills. To | save time and have Walker longer, | Sills disposed of his poultry in one | tot, inetead of going on the market, | About 11 a.m. Sills got drowsy, sot- | ting in the hotel with his new found | | friend and took forty winks. fut | { twenty were suflicient for Walker Sills | had hi= wad in an inside pocket and Walker had nimble fingers, It was not long before Sifla and his cheque and £11 of his cash wore separated, Walk er made quick 1 hetweeny the hotel | and the Ontario bank and the cheque was cashed. The police did good work in making | their capture #0 soon after the in- formation was laid. Police Constables Bateson and Navlon, went to the vesi- | hence on Pone street, where it was learned Walker was, Bateson called at | the front door and Walker was quiet ly making his sueak, when Net. nailed him at the back door, { -------------- $1,000,000 For The Baby. San Francisco, Ike, 22.--A grand davghter to Scnator W, A. Clarke, Montana, avas born yesterday at San Mateo, the parents being Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clarke, the mother having been Miss Celia Tobin, Hf this | city: - When informed of the birth of | the baby, Senator (Clarke announced | | that he would give the little girl | 21,000,000, following the example set | by himself at the birth of his first | | grandchild. Instantly Killed. Ottawa, Pee. 22 Joseph Penard, Montreal, foreman carpenter on the {addition to the western departmental { block, was. instantly' killed: this morn ing. by . the collapse of a scaffoldihy itacd 'him to the ground, went oot on the seaflolding to "re move planks. Sale of fancy handkerchie's, worth | Spterday 2 for 25¢. New York | a a ress Heform. Kiel. | ONLY A FEW -------- From|j,The Various Trades Go On Strike. MOSCOW AND ODESSA | SAID TO BE LIKE CITIES OF MOURNING. Czar Definitely Refuses Universal Suffrage--Business Goes on, in St. Petersburg--Britain and Germany Will Not Send Ware ships to Russia. London, Dee. 22.-Only the most meagre accounts of the initiation of | the strike in RusSia_have been receiv ed here, The Telegraph's St. Peters burg correspondent says that public opinion continues © opposed to strike, and this fact is likely to be mani: { fested in riots and massacres by those adversely affected. "I'he attitude of large sections of the workerd®has not been learned. The railway men, tele graph and postal employees, the trades professions and industries alike, were commanded to cease work, but it would appear, when the latest des- patches were sent, that only a .com- paratively small proportion complied. Business Goes On. St. Petersburg, Dec, 2.--The banks and shops were open, cars ranning, and electric lights burning. Several mills had ceased work, but these have fluctuated between activity and idle ness since January 2nd. It is impos. sible yet to state the effect of the strike upon the country generally, but Moscow and Odessa are said to be like cities of mourning. The civilians are remaining indoors, fearing to go out, I'he streets of St. Petersburg ave filled with troops, especially those in the industrial sections, The railway sta: tions. are in possession of the wili- tary. Refuses Universal Suffrage. London, Dec. 22.--In a despatch dat- ed December 20th, the St. Petersburg correspondent of 'the Daily Telegraph, says the czar has definitely refused to grant universal soffrage. After weeks of debates, to which = the Zemstvoists were invited, and at which some as tonishing conversions to universal suf- frage were made, the final council as: sembled at the Tsapkoe Selo, bn Wed: nesday morning, all the members of the cabinet: boing present. Count Witte was among the chief speakers. A maj- ority of the eouncil voted, unhesitat- ingly, for universal suffrace, declaring that the country demanded it, and it wonld be very unwiseter refuse. After | attentively listening to the arguments | on both sides, the ezar deliberately, firmly, and decisively refused to grant the concession, The correspondent does not state the reasons for the refusal Won't Send Warships. Paris, Dee. 22.-A Berlin despatch to | the Eelair says that after an exchange of views between the eabinets of Lon dap and Berlin, it has Leen decided not to send warships to Russian ports for the protection of foreigners. The British cruiser, Sapphire, instead of roing to Riga, will await orders at MURDER AND SUICIDE, Young Husband Kills Wife and Self in Buffalo. Buffalo, N.Y., Dee. 21.--Driven to speration by the refusal of his wife to live with him ever sinee the day they were married, William MeCoy, ao seaman on the lakes, went to his'wife's home, 3% Swan streft Just night, talked with her for about fifteen 'min- uted," and then fired four shots at her. I'vo of the shots went wild, but one bullet hit the woman near the heart, and another entered one of her limbs?) Death followed in a few minutes. | Without waiting to learn whether his | wife's wounds were fatal, McCoy put a bullet into his own heart and fell dead. MeCoy was twenty-three years | old: His wife was three years younger, The couple were married two years | ago last March, The young 'woman had refused to live with her husband from the day they were wedded for a reason which she had never communi | cated to anyone, so far as could be | learned. McCoy fired five shots, including the one he sent into his own heart, but | the lodging place of the fifth bullet could not be found. One imbedded it self in the wall, Two Miles A Minute. | New York, Dee. 2 Alfred Gwynne | Vanderbilt has ordered a wonderful { automobile for the Grmond-Daytona | Beach races, and expects to rum it at a peed exceeding two miles a 'minute, The machine is being designed by Fran- feoie Ricard, a French enginter, and when it is completed, Paul Sartori Pwill run it, It 'will be propetled by an cight eyvlinder motor, devel loping 250 horsepower and will weigh under the required weigh limit of 2,204 pounds, | Last year Mr. V anderbiit' ® dinety horsepower Mércedes racing car made a disappointing showing at the Or. | mond-Daytona races. Phis vear the | same ear was entered in the Vander | hilt cup race, but an early accident Tput it ont of the contest. It is Mr. | Vanderbilt's aim to own the fastest | antomohile in the world, eterna Pen-knives, scissors, razord, hockey sticks, skates and pucks, cheapest and best at| Yellow Hardware Store. Only éne place you ean Luy Red Cross Cough Syrup, Gibson's = Red softs it 20e, Cross Drag Store It cures any eongh, Gibson's Red { Cross Cough Syrup, 200. OLD TIME WILL. ---- Wife Survives All Heirs, and Causes Trouble. Toronto, * Dee. 22---Joseph Myles, farmer of Burford township, Brome county, died in 1850, leaving a farm valued at £5,000, and some other as- sets. He willed the estate to his wife, on whose death it was to go to his brothers and sisters, seven in all, but the wife survived all these heirs, and now forty-four descendants, in Bur- ford township, and other parts of On- tario and the United States, elaim a share in the estate. Before Chief Justice Meredith, today, application was made by L. F. Heyd, K.C,, on behalf of George Myles, one of the heirs, for administration of the estate. This was opposed by Frederick Myles, another relative, who wants the farm sold, and the proceeds divided equally among the heirs, Chief Justice Mere- dith enlarged the case till January 7th, on the understanding that the surrogate court at Hrantford would deal with it in the meantime. NEARLY ALL RAILWAYS. hay " Cease Operations--Many. Strike Leaders Arrested. St. Petersburg, Dee. 22.--FEmperor Nicholas has sent to the mikado re- grets that it is. impossible to begin negotiations over the treaty of com- merce. and friendship provided for in the Pértsmonth treaty now, because of the internal troubles of the Russian empire. The czar hopes, however, to appoint commissioners next March. Nearly all railway lines ceased op- erations, to-day, on account of the strike. The workingmen are showing evidences of being wonderfully or ganized, The strike, in St. Petershu numbers 200,000 men. Many of i strike leaders were arrested last ni A political strike has heen declare - be waged, in common with the indus- trial strike inaugurated by the labor leaders. 'The workmen of two of three electric light plants struck, yesterday evening, and, consequently the 'streets in the major portion of the city, were in darkness Brinn the night, THE BANK SALARY, Insufficient to Xeep Clerk Re- spectable. Toronto, Dec. 22--A rather unusual application was made before Chief Justice Meredith, in single court to- day. A. Corlett, clerk in the Dominion ion Bank, at Fort William, asked the court to instruct the official guardian to advance him money out of $4,750, an estate to which he js entitled when he comes of age, He alleged that his salary from the bank' was only $500.a year, which was insufficient to keep him respectably. Chit dastice Mere- dith suggested that Corlett ask the bank for an increage in salaty, hut Corlett replied that under the rules bf the bank, he would not be entitled to an increase for two years. The' coupi made an order, allowing Corl» itt the interest on the estate until he is twen- ty-one years of age, IN HAMILTON ASYLUM. Things Are Noc Quite Satis- factory. Toronto, Dee. 22.--~Hon. Mr. Hanna, provineial secretary, shade the fol- lowing statement, to-day, in regard to report that Dr. Russell, superinten- dent of the Hamilton usylom, had been asked to resign: "It cannot be denied that there has been more or less bickering and - friction at, and complaints from, the Hamilton asy- lam, during the past year, and for xomo time prior to this. E. R, Rogers has been asked to ascertain the cause of all these troubles, and to make a report. The inspector is giving . the matter his best attention, at the pre- sent time. No conclusion on which the government would be ororared to act has been reached.' Surplus From Winter Fair. Toronto, Dec. 2). --<It was announced at the agrienltural department, to- day, that the receipts of the recent winter fair at Guelph, aggregated $2,- 105, compared with $1,843 last year, and 81,998 in 1903. There will be a surplus. Northern Spy Apples. Finest apples grown; fancy Elite hon bons, 17e. 1b. J. Crawford. Candies. For everybody, nicely mixed, Se. 1b., 34 Ibs, for ereams, 10c., 124e. Ib.; assorted bon bons, 18. Ibh.; finest assorted chocolates, 25¢. 1b., at Me- Rae's . The Real Thing. Carnovsky's oysters, of course--firm, clean, with the delicious salt-water avor that makes your mouth water, Try some for Christmas day. Apples And Oranges. Best Spy apples and sweet oranges. . Crawford. See our Fnglish enamel and copper nickle plated tea pots at Yellow ne ware Store, Travelling rolls at special discount prices. Chown's drug store. TOM SMITH'S Christmas Stockings Are mors popular than ' ever. Fathers Thole Children and orratnl he anaon never tire receiving them. We have seven Stockings at 10 cents. Stockings at 20 cents. Stockings at 40 cents. Stockings at 75 cents. Stockings at $1. Stockings at $1.50. Stockings at $2. Jas. R. Redden @ Co. | iri Fine Grooaries A dp rs o our Christmas 'tab eT ; : YR es sas p04 La Lined Leather Gloves, 50c. to ! Handkercheifs, 5c. to $1. Neckwear, 10c. to 75¢; Bath Robes, $4.50 to $8.50. Fine Underwear, 50¢. to 32d Cardigan Jackets, $1 3 to 1. Cashmere Sades, 35 For the Toadies Silk Petticoats, $5 to $8.50. Knitted Jackets, $1 to $3.50. Bath Robes, $4.50 to $8.50, Kid Gloves, 80c. to $1.65. Mittens and Gloves, 15¢. to 28. Toques or Sashes, 20c. t Wool Leggings, 35¢. to 50c. Sweaters, 83c; to $1.80, Gauntlets, 50c. to 7Se. Fur Collars; Caps, ste., $3 Every article sterling: Call and see them, for -- Thurs. day, Friday & Satur- day evenings until 10 Steac DYDE.--At 270 University Ave., 22 daughter, to. Mr, a PAY NE-uOlGe Dec. 201 Yo0% A nnie Houghton, BRIGNALL. ~hy te a i. uneral private, alts, sseemtia ROBT. J. REID, The Leading Undertater TUESDAY. 1 Dov. 26th Frank Howe Jr., Presents Gowns. Music, Laughter. py. hie Sm, Vi by oun you. get Hien nice aad Jeo a - ver eo * 10e. : ta figs, 1c fine * urge figs; 8¢. Ib, at McRae' Apples And Oranges. Pest wif apples and sweet © Sale of oy "handkerchiefs, 25c., Saturday 2 for Fc New Yo dress Reform, )